a festival taking place in frankfurt before moving to beirut next month, gives them a chance to examinehe country's political and economic crisis, epitomized by the explosion that rocked the country's capital a year ago. ♪ correspondent: an afternoon like any other, joanna and kalil are strolling around the port district. it was here a year ago that an explosion killed over 200 people and left more than 6000 wounded. the blast was a consequence of corruption and government failure. >> you get out of your body in a way, and you look without believing what you are seeing. death went for us, and for many, many weeks, i cannot understand how to take the blast out of my body. >> you lose the realities, and you have to reconnect and reconfigure yourself, and to invoke your memories and history to configure yourself. correspondent: this summer in frankfurt, the festival, this is not lebanon, taking place provides a platform for artists from the troubled country who want to show it from a different perspective and show that art is still driving. one video juxtaposes the destruction of last year

many thanks my guest, said london, frankfurt and in princeton. and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our tc next time. and remember, cross talk the i a try now where we use so many inputs on a daily basis that are completely related to reality. so think about how enclosure media filters and they basically were present themselves in very unrealistic way. and so we come out of fomo and be involved more than that. it's about the sort of envious or something that may not exist. and it is also really tied to the fact that humans, we want to be part of the crowd. this is your media a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safe for tyson lation community? are you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? direct? what is true? what is faith in the world corrupted. you need to this end. ah, so join us in the depths. will remain in the shallows. ah, ah, you're still make his pulling no punches as a grill. the u. s. military talk brush for a 2nd day of something. congress of cool washington's humiliating

go ahead and frankfurt. well, 1st of all, to clarify what i meant in my 1st and then the taxes and euro. i said that she never presented decision where she wants europe to guide. and if we compare it's not science was most likely the next chancellor sex when we formed the next generation, you post them in recovery package, he called madison moment said the european union will finally be something like a union, as a stabilizing macroeconomic specter to make some money to union more robust economy crisis. so that might be something that we will see happening and especially the next receiving countries waiting for such a think. know that germany is not taking more responsibility, being more away from what used to be the old song of therapies. we have to keep our budget in order when it comes to. he's also not so much about austerity is p e. a rather wants to push germany to invest in on an annual basis to find the needs are coming years. and his priority as the head of the green party, of course is how threat c

the major european indices higher, gains of nearly 1% each in frankfurt and paris, and about two thirdsondon. a disk -- a disappointing job support in the u.s. has pushed back concern about a rise of interest rates. wall street is closed as the u.s. marks labor day. the global automobile industry still slamming on the brakes because of an ongoing shortage of semiconductors. the toyota factory in northern france has been closed for two weeks. on monday, it extended the production freeze for another week, saying it doesn't have the computer chips needed. analysts say the shortage could stretch well into 2023, impacting not just production but car prices as well. this problem set to dominate a major car industry show that kicks off in munich on tuesday after moving from frankfurt. champagne corks popping again after a massive slump in 2020. oducers in france as a and international demand for bubbles is again growing. reporter: in the vineyards of champagne in northern france, sales are popping. between january and april, champagne exports to the u.s. alone surged by 48% compared to the sam

. -- frankfurt, what impact will this have on the u.s.'s relationship with europe?e say that allies were blind sided by the u.s. pullout. >> that is exactly right. i live here in frankfurt and i have spoken with friends and senior officials here, germany, and other countries. they were, in fact, caught by surprise by this. unfortunately, we have a tendency, and this is not recent, this happened even during the obama administration as well, to act and then inform allies, which is significantly different than consulting with allies. and i think this has got to be -- if the biden administration is serious as i believe they are about plumber see limp -- diplomacy leading our foreign policy, that we have got to work with our allies and i think we have a lot of work to do to regain the confidence of our allies. at the end of the day, people in europe and around the world know that the united states is reliable. it is just hard. we don't do a good job with consultation and we are going to have to do better. >> what is your expectation of what is going to happen in the shor

many thanks to my guest, said london, frankfurt and in princeton. and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our tc next time. and remember, cross top roles the ah, the lack of universal healthcare makes america the country of every man for himself . we have a retirement crisis in this country and we have a health care crisis for seniors in this country as well. so private business has come up with a special mechanism for that. it's called the live settlement market. we are a life settlement provider, which means that we buy life insurance policies from primarily seniors throughout the united states who no longer want or can afford their life insurance policy. if you're 2nd for want to live a few more years, you can sell your life insurance. that way you get more money right away and the company collects your insurance payment off to your dad. there's a group of people out there, i guess, hoping that people die soon. what kind of motivation is i give them when i start crying about them dying? that's usually what it's about. it's just the shee

tom: let's go to maria tadeo on the ground in frankfurt. the ecb is expected to provide growth and inflation projections. what is the focus? maria: when you look at the gdp and inflation projections, we expect to see changes to that forecast. in terms of growth expectations, the european union with the vaccination rollout that has gone quicker and better than expected, the ideal we will not see new law downs kicking in the european economy, all of this will prompt a revision to gdp and take that number higher. the point of focus is not so much the growth but inflation, as we head into 2023, that will be the cpi print where there is a lot of attention focused on today. we have a huge debate in the governing council, we know there is not a lot of consensus around where price pressures are going. hawks have been calling for a warning around inflation that is more sticky than expected, and there is a question whether this is transitory. tom: maria tadeo on the ground in frankfurt, bringing us the latest from the ecb in the run-up to that import

anna: thank, maria tadeo in frankfurt.oining us now is antoine bouvet m, senior rates strategist, ing. give us your thoughts on what you will watch for. the hawks have been making a lot of noise going into this meeting . what do you expect the balance of the ecb to be? antoine: the hawks are becoming increasingly noisy, and the result was a communication tight rope to walk if they want to taper that program. i find it interesting all of your guests earlier thought there was no case to be made to withdraw accommodation, and we might have new inflation forecasts next year. how do they communicate reduction in ppp? and how are they communicating with the current spike in inflation? mark: my colleague this morning wrote a note arguing the next six months bunds will underperform treasuries. treasuries have already priced the taper later this year from the fed, but bunds have not priced that in, but might be coming later this year. what are your thoughts on that? antoine: i do agree with the view that six months in my opinion. t

joining us from frankfurt is alexander weber. walk me through what we have heard in this evolving conversation on inflation in like four years time. >> we have had a significant pickup in the debate on inflation outlook today. the latvian central bank governor told us inflation could turn up higher than the current forecast suggests. so far they have said it is temporary mostly. kazakh said the ongoing supply chain recovery and rising inflation expectations could add pressure in the medium-term. we heard from the irish central bank governor who said some officials think the current forecast is too low. the vice president said the ecb will pay particular attention to wage negotiation. they could make the inflation pressures more permanent if wages rise. there are still many reasons to believe the inflation outlook is temporary. we have seen the debate is far from over and will probably only intensify in the coming months. guy: it is going to be an interesting few months. thank you. alexander weber joining us from frankfurt. u.k. r

tom keene, i can see they've entered the room in frankfurt, germany for the ecb news conference.dent lagarde standing by alongside the ecb finance president. do you think this will be a testy one? tom: there is three of them, it is set up fancy versus what chairman powell does. i love the podium. jonathan: you like that. tom: it is blue. jonathan: you think they copied us? tom: can you imagine of axel weber was up there now? it might be a different tone than what we would get from christine lagarde. jonathan: let's get that tone right now with ecb president christine lagarde after leaving rates unchanged but adjusting the pace of the pandemic emergency purchase program. that news conference is about to begin. euro-dollar positive a little more than a 10th of 1%. let's take a listen. pres. lagarde: the vice president and i welcome you to our press conference. the rebound phase in the recovery of the euro area economy is increasingly advanced. output is expected to exceed its pre-pandemic levels by the end of this year. with more than 70% of european adults fully vaccinated, the ec

we are looking forward to your coverage tomorrow from frankfurt at the ecb. we look forward to in the morning. as a work our way to the day, will bring you events as they unfold. let's continue the conversation to set up what we can expect. a workday management senior strategist joining us now. let's look at the program. there are too kind of programs to think about, one is the emergency program for the pandemic and the longer-term adp program. the market at the moment, to my mind, judging by the people i have been speaking to his largely expecting the pace is going to change. there is significantly higher rate that maria was just talking about, the language is going to change around that. what would generate a surprise here? i think the market is expecting things to slow down a bit. i am wondering whether tomorrow will generate any interest. >> you are right. nearly everyone expects it to slow the pace. the first thing i would say, if there is a surprise tomorrow, it would be a dovish one. reasonably keeps the pace constant that is a significantly higher bas

let's talk about what signal we should take as investors from what just happened in frankfurt.h: today is a tough one because you look at what lagarde has tried to do, the meeting today has gone well. you have seen a fairly muted market reaction. no major problems out the ecb today. but they have pushed out the hard discussion, the hard decision to december. i think the problem for investors is when you asked what the ecb are now trying to achieve, it is a step back from what we heard seven weeks ago. we knew that the goal was we are defining our inflation target in a different way. we are determined to get back to target. now i think there is a risk that investors look at this decision today and say, hang on, maybe this is a taper, and maybe they are not as committed as we first thought. so it fuels confusion, i think, and a risk of misunderstanding as we move towards that december meeting. taylor: what does this mean for all of the signals central bankers are giving us about peak growth in behind us? what you do with that in terms of a market perspective? hugh: i think that m

christine: i spent quite a few weeks stuck in my frankfurt apartment during the first wave of covid.he very sizable package we put together for monetary policy purposes was engineered around my kitchen table. when traveling was more flexible, i went to the office a bit, but the by default solution is remote working still today, and probably until the end of january. then we will see. david: you should take that kitchen table and move it to your office! obviously it was very productive. [laughter] david: do you expect europeans will go back to work five days a week? or four days a week of work? christine: we should all acknowledge that there are people who do not have the luxury of choice that have to go to work because their physical presence is required. you think about hospital staff, construction workers, some people working in shops. they have to be on site. offices, i think we are heading towards a hybrid movement where part of the week will be spent in the office so that people can meet, see each other, can hold regular meetings, face-to-face contact. the rest of the week will

frankfurter said, i believe it was frankfurter, don't take it now. hear the case later. why? because they were having a very, very, very hard time getting the south to accept their ruling and so they're interested in that and earl warren was a great political figure and i always thought -- i have no evidence -- i always thought his experience in politics led him to think let's not take it now. eventually they took it and they said of course people of different races can get married. of course. that timing, that timing is the kind of thing that -- the law books don't teach you that. it's not there in the treatises. chris: in other words, even the court can't go too far too fast. >> no. chris: so let's pursue that. you say judges should not play politics, should not push ideology, but they do have different philosophies. you write some judges emphasize text and history, some emphasize purposes and consequences. but justice breyer, isn't that a bit of a cop-out? because don't the judges, the textualists almost always tilt conservative and don't the consequences justices -- you'v

gains between 1% and 1.5% in london, paris, and frankfurt.he macron administration has unveiled spending plans for 2022, tricky in a year which will see an election. opposition candidates have already accused macron of overspending in order to gain votes in the election next year. the finance minister defended the emergency stimulus, which he said protected the french people and economy. >> [speaking foreign language] kate: netflix has bought the rights to all works by the late rolled all, -- the late rohl dahl. >> it is a mouthwatering announcement. both children and adults. this time, it is not charlie who has won a visit to the chocolate factory, but netflix viewers will dive into the imaginary world of roald dahl. it is now taking over the family business, which manages the rights to his works. from "matilda" to "james and the giant peach," many of the classic novels have already been adopted -- adapted for televisi or into place, but the move is also an attempt to remain ahead of streaming competitors with 209 million subscribers worldwi

kicking off a two day policy meeting and major indices managed to recover from losses in paris and frankfurtcloser to 1% in london and milan. universal music shade the debut in the stock, shares soaring on their first day of trading with our largest listing of the year. earlier i spoke to greg, a senior market analyst about why global markets are so worried. >> they are one of a number of stories concerning investors right now, very much at the front in recent days, not alone in creating these jitters, making people nervous, surely because of its size. $300 billion in debt is no small number, meaning there will be a number of banks and investors exposed to it inside and outside of china, not to mention the enormous number of people in lloyd as a result of that company and other firms close lied as well. the ramifications of something severe happening to it will be quite widespread within china itself with credit conditions there as well. people are watching the story closely and as is so often the case, some of the implications of a collapse clear, but there are ways in which it is no so the

the upbeat outlook did give a slight boost in paris and the frankfurt dacs.he london ftse was dragged down by easier jet is the carrier refused to take over bid. moderna shares up 8% up to the drugmaker says it is working on a single-does vaccine that could provide boosters against the pandemic -- against covid and the flu. ford says it will stop making cars in india. the auto giant says it failed to find a sustainable path forward despite urging from the indian government. 4000 employees will be affected. united airlines will force american staff who refused to be sedated -- refused to be vaccinated against covid-19 to take unpaid leave last month, the carrier set all 67,000 employees would have to be inoculated by fall. it now says those who claim to religious exemptions will have to take time off. some lawmakers in ukraine have approved legislation to legalize and regulate bitcoin. the move does not make the cryptocurrency legal tender as el salvador did this week. analysts say it is a sign governments around the world are acknowledging cryptocurrencies ar

losses of about half a percentage point each in london and frankfurt. about half of that in paris.e will be tuning into the european central bank's policy meeting later this week. el salvador has officially become the first country in the world to adopt bitcoin as legal tender. that is along with the u.s. dollar. the government has launched its own digital wallet and promised $30 worth of bitcoin for new users. there are even new atm's which in theory allow peop to convert to dollars and witraw the dollars without commission. the first day was hit by technical snags. many people say the app was not available to be downloaded on popular app stores including apple and huawei. the government saying that was ju a blip and problems would be sorted out. it's a lot of skepticism about this move, partly because bitcoin is so volatile. it is unregulated and could be used for criminal resources. also, half of the population has no internet access. lawmakers approved this back in june. some areas of the country have already been using the digital currency. bitcoin beach is a hotspot on the pa

major european indices closed sharply lower, losses of over 2% in paris, frankfurt and milan.e french pharmaceutical giant said it would stop working on its leading covid vaccine candidate. hospitals in new york state could face a shortage of nurses and other employees as a covid vaccine mandate kicks in. as of last week, 84% of the 450 thousand hospital workers in the state were fully vaccinated. that leaves tens of thousands still unvaccinated. they could be fired, put on paid leave and disqualified from state unemployment benefits. separately on monday, a court ruled in favor of a requirement for teachers. employees of united airlines who refuse to get vaccinated could find themselves out of a job. the british government says fuel shortages are starting to ease at petrol pumps across the country but essential workers like caregivers are still worried. >> as britain lined up for petrol for a fifth day, the government stated there were signs of stabilization but continued to blame panic buying for shortages. >> as soon as we allo back to our normal habits, the normality will

lagarde: i spent quite a few weeks stuck in my frankfurt department during the first wave of covid. the very sizable package we put together for monetary policy purposes was engineered around my kitchen table. subsequently, when things were more flexible and we could move out, i went to the office a bit. but the by default solution is remote working still today, and probably until the end of january, and then we will see. david: you should take that kitchen table and move it to your office. obviously it was very productive, right? ms. lagarde: [laughter] david: post-covid, do you expect europeans will go back to work at the same levels before in terms of going to work five days a week, or will people work four days a week, one day remotely, or just four days of work? ms. lagarde: first, we should acknowledge that there are people who do not have the luxury of choice. their physical presence is required. you think about hospital staff, construction workers, some people working in shops. they don't have the choice. they have to be on site and showing up. in offices, i think we are hea

earlier, stocks in frankfurt and milan lost more than 2% each, and in paris, down 1.7%.vergrande is facing a thursday deadline to pay interest on its bonds. if, as expected, it is unable to meet those obligations, it could collapse. it hasome $300 blion wor of debt after years oexpanding too quickly. analysts say it could be ticketed of a broader problem of facing real estate companies in china and the region and t bankruptcy could even derail china's economic recovery. >> it could lead to a social problem. if the chinese authority actually to allow evergrande to achieve default, without intervention, it could lead to a full-blown crisis. kate: energy companies in the u.k. have asked for loans as they deal with rising gas prices. they are somewhat protected by a price cap. we have more. reporter: a reassuring message for british households. despite an ongoing energy crisis and soaring gas prices, the u.k. business minister said there was no danger of lights going out anytime soon. >> we have sufficient capacity and more than sufficient capacity to meet demand and we do n

shares in frankfurt up about one third of a percentage point.ixed picture on wall street, continuing a volatile month of trade. u.s. investors are monitoring what is happening in washington as lawmakers attempt to prevent a default on u.s. debt and prepare for a vote on a sweeping frastructure bill. the french president said he would take steps to make it easier to leave tips on credit cards and restaurants and ensure those tips are not taxed. the announcement came as he attended a trade fair for the catering, hotel and food industry, trying to drum up interest from young recruits. >> a viable future, that is the message emmanuel macron had for young people as he unveiled measures aimed at drawing staff into hospitality by exempting tips from tax. >> you can pay the tip and the restaurants with your bank card, because we saw at the end of the crisis, our competitor it's used cash less and less. these tips are free of charges from employers and free of taxes for the employees who receive them, this will add the purchasing power. reporter: restaur

katya adler, bbc news, frankfurt. that's all for now. stay with bbc world news.bad, with high—pressure nearby, it will be dry, quite won with plenty of sunshine, but we started to see some changes from wednesday onwards across the north of the uk. more especially for scotland, where it will turn windier with some rain at times and it will feel cooler. so a bit more of an autumnal feel there. high pressure, though, dominates the scene into tuesday, many places starting dry. there will be some mist and fog around, some dense patches across east anglia and the southeast which will tend to dissipate through the day. bit of mist and fog to start the day for scotland and northern ireland, and then it'll turn cloudier and windier for western scotland, perhaps western northern ireland, with some light and patchy rain here. but eastern scotland, eastern northern ireland, most of england and wales, fine and dry with some sunshine. and again, feeling quite warm, temperatures into the low 20s celsius. into tuesday night, it starts to turn cloudier, windier and wetter across

into a well, incredibly vague, there's many or more by the federal police who are on the grounded frankfurt policy . we're going through the task of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights. now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment, you're seeing germany having missed its target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. actually the flu sets move accusation to a vaccination or not. not for the weekend. kevin, over here recovering this ahead, that germany pushes inoculation hesitant people to get a covey job before when to say it's intensive care units could otherwise be swarmed by unvaccinated people were across it. more just about 90 seconds away. i i, i need ah ah, i use it's all about proximity and as we talked about before, the can tell an effect. if you're close to the central bank, you get the money 1st and yo

into a well, incredibly vague, there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground at frankfurt airport. you are going through the task of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights, though as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment you're seeing germany having missed its target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived on the way this saturday messaging service. whatsapp gets an expensive regulatory slap from the e u. and it's all about uses privacy, you know, without c at the weekend to go away. ah, i the, i think was your mind indeed gets up again with a great decision over the last 30 years. it was the 1st decision which did not follow the course of the events and history was an attempt to change the course. and the biggest task on the statement is to contradict history, is to change the historical part from t

revised into a well, incredibly vague many or more by the federal police who are on the ground in frankfurt airport. you are going through the top of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights. now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment, you're seeing germany having missed its target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. meanwhile, tarkey has reinforced his eastern border with the wrong to prevent an influx of refugees crossing over from i've got his son and you 160 kilometer would be van province. star 3 meters high. it's topped with barbed wire and patrolled around the clock. still ahead for you this are the messaging service will sub gets a massive pulling from the eat. what it does with uses vapor wilbur bar could help just a couple of minutes. ah, driven by general shape bank control. those with the in me dares

there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground and frankfurt airport. you are going through the top of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment, you're seeing germany having missed target for people, it wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived all the way from evacuations. to inoculations, germany pushes inoculation. hesitant people to get a cobit jap before the windsor saying it's intensive care units already mainly swamped by unvaccinated people. without the weekend to go away. the i me ah ah, i use join me every 1st a on the alex simon show. when i was speaking to guess on the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me the. the news. ah. hello again. the australian parliament passed the bill, granting police powers

into a well, incredibly vague, there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground in frankfurt airport. you are going through the top of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights. now as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment you're seeing germany having missed its target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. peter all over a year, of course, form of that coming up of i q ations to inoculations. and after the break, germany pushes inoculation. hesitant people to gather covey, just before winces, saying it's intensive care units are already mainly swamped by unvaccinated people . you're watching me. i the i think was your mind indeed gets up against them with a great decision over the last 30 years. it, it was the 1st decision which didn't follow the course of the events and history was an attempt to change

into a well, incredibly vague, there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground and frankfurt airport. you are going through the task of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights. now as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment you're seeing germany having missed its target for people at wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. now the developments turkey has reinforced its eastern border with iran to kate over the mass exodus from afghanistan, a new 150 kilometer long wall in van province, 3 meters high top with bob wyatt, and also go round the clock on the patrols to keep a close watch. good. have you with us this saturday on our say on the way messaging service, whatsapp gets an expensive regulatory slap from the e. u. and it's all about uses privacy, you know, with our tier the weekend to go away. the hello, driven by a

there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground in frankfurt airport. you are going through the top of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment you're seeing germany having missed its target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent, and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. meanwhile, turkey has reinforced its east and border with a ran to cater for the mass exit from afghanistan and new 150 kilometer wall. in van province is 3 meters high, is top with barbed wire, and his patrol around the clock still to come see the messaging service whatsapp gets a massive find from the european union over what it does with uses data back to the details on that. so the stories in a couple of the news, i think it's all about proximity. then as we've talked about before, they can tell a fact. if

katya adler, bbc news, frankfurt. and 100 homes have been destroyed, after a volcano erupted yesterday. it's the first time in a half—century that the cumbre vieja volcano last erupted. our correspondent danjohnson is on la palma and joins us now with the latest. yes, the police have got a challenge, trying to keep people back, trying to keep them safe. the lava keeps flowing, no one can stop it and no one can determine where it goes and it is a spectacular display, but it is a destructive display. this is nature's full force unleashed. it is thunderous to hear and it is powerful and destructive. what everyone is trying to work out, where will the lava flow in the next few days and how much will it take with it? homes that once enjoyed views of this island's impressive volcanic landscape are now being smothered under it. the relentless downhill creep of molten lava burns its way through anything it touches. the eruption follows a week of tremors, but nobody has seen anything like this on la palma for half a century. "

there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground in frankfurt airport. you are going through the task of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights, though as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment you're seeing germany having missed its target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. theater all over, all your correspond. well it's a vacuum. so inoculations after the break here, nazi international, germany pushing inoculation, hesitant people together. cove, a job before winter. it's intensive care units. otherwise could be swamp sued. coming up the the ah me rather driven by a rumor shaped by those in the me there's thing we dare to ask me. oh, hello against him on exactly 18 minutes past the hour this trailer in parliament has passed a bill, grunting police powers to access suspect s

there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground in frankfurt airport. you are going through the top of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment, you're seeing germany having missed target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. they all the way evacuations to inoculations. germany pushes inoculation hesitant people to get a coping job before winter thing. its intensive care units are already mainly swamped by unvaccinated people with r t at the weekend with me call him bright the it's all about proximity. and as i've talked about before, they can tell a fact if you're close to the central bank, you get the money 1st and you get to put it in to things like assets. and then as the money works, it's right through the economy. those assets

there's many or more by the federal police who are on the grounded frankfurt airport. we're going through the task of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment you're seeing germany having missed its target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. theater all over europe correspondent, good morning, coach checking in this weekend. hope things are going good. reviews. kevin, over here at our t coming up in germany pushes inoculation hesitant people, which are many to get a covert job before winter saying it's intensive units, otherwise could be swamped by vaccinated pay for services it when we get a handle on but more of this rate ah, driven by a dreamer shaped by those in me i think we dare to ask what we got to do is identify the threats that we have cr

into a well, incredibly vague because many or more by the federal police who are on the ground in frankfurt. airport, you are going through the top of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights. now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment you're seeing germany having missed its target for people who wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. feeder, all of your correspondent, coming up of occupations to inoculations after the break. jeremy, again pushing and not kill ation, hasn't and people to get a coven job before. when to say it's intensive care units are ready mainly swamped by unvaccinated people. you without international this week had to meet, you know, in the the media a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safer. tycer lation for community. you going the right way or are you being direct? what i

and i always appreciate, it's go to you 1st in frankfurt, you're in germany here, before we talk about the, the election and what comes next. what is the legacy of anglo merkel? i mean, she is a towering figure in european politics has been for a very long time. she weathered quite a few crisis. these people have praised her, of others have criticized her. but no matter what she made a huge mark in german politics in europe. european politics in general, what is her legacy? on the one hand, there are great achievements. she come off the and managing crisis, being quiet, managing one step at a time and financial crisis decrease crisis. the migration crisis breaks condemning. so everyone trusted as the successful crisis manager at the same time, if you're trying to, which is what you always described, the way she's, she's not as pretty chick thinker, which means that it's 16 years, we never got a sense of what she wants, that you are in union come, she didn't support mark call sufficiently with idea what direction you want to guide the european union. so domestically, she appreciated and

there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground and frankfurt airport. you are going through the top of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment, you're seeing germany having missed its target for people, it wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent, and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. meanwhile, turkey has reinforced this eastern board with the ran to prevent an influx of refugees crossing over from afghan stan and new 150 kilometer wall. in the van province stands 3 meters high. hades topped with barbed wire and patrolled around the clock. so it comes to the messaging service, quote, stop gets a massive find european union. what it does to, to use this data back with the details to join me every thursday on the alex, silent show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic spor

into a well credibly vague, there's many or more by the federal police who are on the ground in frankfurt airport. you are going through the top of identifying people who come here on evacuation flights now. as soon as the cargo airport is reopened, we are expecting more hoping that more of those people can come here to germany. however, as it stands at the moment you're seeing germany having missed its target for people at wanted to evacuate from afghanistan by 90 percent. and also having issues with those who have been able to come here on the evacuation flights that have already arrived. meanwhile, target has reinforced its eastern border with the broad to prevent an influx of refugees crossing over from us on a song. and you 150 kilometer was in the von province, stand 3 meters high. it's topped with bombs. why and petrol around the clock for inter plots working in russia, including from the u. s. and germany all being a keys, the funding, political opposition movements, the russian foreign ministry says one of the main beneficiaries of the now defunct organization of permanent activi

go to you 1st in frankfurt, you're in germany here, before we talk about the, the election and what comes next. what is the legacy of anglo merkel? i mean, she is a towering figure in european politics has been for a very long time. she weathered quite a few crisis. these people have praised her of others have criticized her. but.